davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-24
FOR SALE-TO LEE,

EoR SALE-ANY ONE WISHING TO ~
L buy Pair of Horses, a Light Wa kSSJ\
gon and Harness. Gail at 1924 o street, oA
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth aIl2l-iWs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
Real Distress.

From the Texas Siitings.
A few days ago Mr. Peterby was par
ticularly anxious to get the morning
paper. As soon as the carrier brought
it he searched it diligently. Finally
he laid it down, groaned in his spirit,
shook his head, and said: "Such reck-
lessness, such carelessnessi is horriblel"
Another steamboat collision9" she
asked, carelessly. "Worse than that
II concerns us personally" go, lie
onidasl has anything happened to
mother2 Let me know the worst. l
CAN'T can't bear this suspense. Has
anything happened to motheri mo
such good luck" he was going to say.
He checked himself and replied: tits
worse than that" She was going to
have some Mysteries, go he gently
broke the news to her that the card to
the public which he had written him
self and signed MANY Citizens" sug
costing his name as a candidate 70
represent Austin county in the next
legislature, had been left out OF the
paper, and at once she deprecated the
criminal careIcsGrees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
The Recent Arrivals

of Spring Millinery at Mrs. Chest
nuts. 612 Elm street, are creating quite
an excitement among the ladies who
are preparing for spring. They com
prise the latest and most stylish for
eign patterns and the most fashionable
shapes in ladies' hats and bonnets.
They are constantly being received
The latest colors and shades in trim
mings are received by express as soon
as they appear. Mrs. Chestnut has
none but experienced designers and
tri miners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

"What is that splendid building
nearly finished in front of us yonderT'
So asked a gentleman of Mr. Mont
gomery, the assessor and collector Of
East Dallas a few days ago, as they
were talking of the improvements IN
progress in that attractive portion OF
our rap.dly-growing city.
"That, sir, is our public free schooI
building" he replied. awe have les:
illiteracy, we think, than any town in
Texas. | made a scholastic census o.
our territory and found 591 children
between and Is years of age. o.
this number white and 10 colored
were all that could not read and
write. We are ahead OF our mother
town and mean to keep SO. That, sir
when finished, will be one of the best
if not the best, school buildings in the
State.
Our reporter, who was present al
the laying of the corner stone, and has
seen many of the best edifces in
Texas, is prepared to endorse Mr.
Montgomery's statement. In due
time we shall have some TO equal it
and all be proved to show to the
great public our superior educational
facilities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

UyHE best Route to DALLAS, FARM
Il ERSVILLE, HONEY GROVE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind
testifes: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One MAJ took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, Druggist
Belleville, Ohio, afiirIns: "The best
selling medicine have ever handled
in my 20 years experience is Electric
Bitters." Thousands Of others have
added their testimony, SO that the YER
dict Is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kid
ncys OF blood. Only half a dollar a
bottle. At w. H Howell 3 Bro'h drug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
A Rural Officer Attempts t.
Take in the Town.

Last night Pat Foster, one of the
best peace officers of the county, came
to town yesterday and last night
started on the rampage to take in the
town.
Officers Alexander and Schroeder
arrested him and locked him up on two
charges, disorderly conduct and rude
ly displaying q pistol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

The Temperance Blessing will have
a good program for Thursday night,
and invite all friends of Temperance
to unite with them in grand mass
meeting to discuss campaign work.
Meet at Working Mems Hall.
The Studebaker Bros. Manufactur-
ing Company, the celebrated wagon
and carriage manufacturers, have
kindly donated through their agent,
Mr.. john 5. Witwer, at Dallas, Texas,
one Studebaker wagon for the benefit
of the Confederate Home; value, $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
Tried TO Use a Dirk.

Last night Con Splawn was exercis-
ing himself too freely in public place.
which indicated that he would like TO
"do somebody up" and when Officers
Alexander and Schroeder attempted
to arrest him he whipped out dirk
knife and attempted to use it, but tie
officers were too quick. for him and
soon landed him in the calaboose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
New Coaches, Splendid Equip
ments, Fast Time, Sure
Connection.

90 MILES the Shortest Route-FORT
ZZ WORTH TO GAINESVILLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07

o- MILES the Shortest Route, DALLAS
II to HONEY GROVE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
Base Ball,

The base ball game between the
Sanger nine and a picked nine last
Sunday was an unusually interesting
game. The Sangers played well. The
score was sixteen to eleven in favor OF
the Sangers. They will play another
game next Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
600.

Twelve room house corner of Coch-
ran and Masten streets, 100 by 200 feet,
southern front; one of the most ele-
CANT residence lots in Dallas. Taylor
Il Bosley. land agents, SOC Main street,
three doors east of the Grand Wind
sOr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
On Small Payments

Made weekly or monthly you can buy
new furniture and household goods at
Texas Installment Co., GIG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-07
.L,ACk WOL,Fi

Or Black Lcprosy, is disease which is considered
ncurablc, hut II las yielded 20 the curative prop.
critics OF SwiFT's SrEciFIc-now known all over
the world as 5. =. $. Mis-. Bailey, Of West Somcr.
ylo, Mass. near Boston was attacked several ycars
agowith this hdcOus black eruption, and was treat.
cd by the best medical ialcrt, who could only say
t.lat the disease was a species Of LEPR0SY
and consequently incurablc IL i impossible 10 dc.
scribe her snticrngs. Her body from the crown of
her head TO The solcs of her feet was q mass OF de.
cav, :he flesh rotiing of and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers festcrcd aud several nails dropped oil
at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
liberation, and for years she did not leave her bed
Her weight was reduced from 1876 10 co lbs. Some
faint idea Of her condition can be CLEANED from
the fact that three pounds OF Cosmonc or oint-
mont were used per week In dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians Acknowledged their defcd
by this Black Wolf. and commended the suffered
10 her allwise Creator
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF SwiftT
Specific O.. $. 81, prevailed on her TO try II as
last resort. She began Its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being relieved a
the poison. as the sores assumed rcd and healthy
color, as though the blood wns becoming pure and
active. Mrs Bailey csninuca the 5. S. S. untillast
February; every sore was healed: she discarded
chair and crutches and was for the FIRST time In Is
years well woman. Her husband, Mr.. G. A. Bal.
ley, is in business at IN Blackstone Street, Bos.
ton and win take pleasure in giving the details OF
this wonderful cure. Send 10 US Tor Treatise OF
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The SWIFT S7EcIrrc Co.. Driwcs :. ktiaufa O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
PoLIox COURT SoTEs.


Besose Jastics Jones Michael o. Mac
hensrn pleaded puilty 10 charge Of ~
aranay. and vas sentenced 30 " asys
vork ID The aftg sia
Richard Coulter Waa charged with she
aauae oaence, and sentence Wa sae.
e. aod for A. hours and the defeaeani
FelcAsed 90 bic own reeogniRance.
Iohn Consenan US discharged IN the
esq naalnst him fer open end neloFto1s
adultery, on aonounl Of tbs eoznp iAln ine
witness dncllnina 10 tfstify.
Bafofe Juatios SoietboES tiil.
roy pAid SO, insleding eos,a. for eisaf
Derry eondneA
he charge AGAINST Peter Chsuvkn q
arr ateninR 10 XII John co1senau wa
ilssnisskd, ths oemplainibg witness a.
ollns "a give saeh evidence 81 would
convict.
Tha ahSve information was obtain Cd
from Jastice SoAeKhere'a dockets thai
oflioss decllniBz 30 give TIE reporter any
Information On acoo1ni 81 The latter
giving 4 FAIR statement % the IseeSAre
case yesterday. FROM otesF suureas y
va learned that the follaEing eas . noi
entered up - the dook - bad cone BE-
fore hts honof. :.
A. Failertnp. aEunk, sentenced % ~
faye il the eAain gang.
W.. Ham YES charged With va1rsn-
ev, anf bad his casa continaed 81
Eoniay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
HE WARTED 4 EoUsE.
A WKLL-KnowN snATzLn BUsEMKB MAJ
HUXB 4 PAINTING oEEloB 70 ~
cunn A PLACE 10 LIVE.


For several weeks past Mr.. Griffith
Davies, the well known book dealer. has
been house hunting, with poor success.
The easo was becoming urgent % Mr..
Davies learned that his brother and
wife and bEosheF-in-laW were oomine
ous from the East 20 visit him, aud tbs
house. In which DO vas living Was only
large enough for hlmaeif and wife. MK.
Davies kept % his search for houses
with unnbaeed energy. Hearing that
J. A. Stewart, who lives In large resi-
deuce out near George HalIB place, was
going 10 California, MF. Davies called
upon him 10 secure tho refusal OF the
house. Mr.. Stewart stated that be had
been thinking OF going 10 California,
hui would not leave until be sold his
printing Office. he thea agreed With
Mr.. Davies that II he would ind him q
purchaser for his printing of1ee be
might have the refusal Of the h0uae.
Nj. Davies spoke 10 number 81 people
about Il, but could fsd no one WHO
wanted 10 invest ID printing material.
Iast evening Mr.. Davies got tele-
gram that bis friends would arrive In
Victoria today, end be rushed up 10
steuart's houss aud said: "If ] viii
bar your prinilng oface, Will you vaoate
yoar residence on Saturday ana turn ID
over 10 mef''
~ WILL" replied Ms. Stewart, lf you
sill gay what ask for the efaoe.o
Settled" said MF. Davies. as be took
a aheck book from hia pocket and drew
his cheek for the purchase price Of the
pFinflag Office. This shows the neeos-
sity Of men with money erecting houses
in this city. People are bound 10 come
30 Seattle, and when onee here cannot
Be driven away. II more houses are not
built peaple vii Be living II tents 10 this
CITY before spring.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
TRE BoNDs 0R RYREE.
L1czxExs 10 MARnx ISSUED N zH1s orr
DUNNO Hoynn6nRR,

Nov. /, John GalIahsr and Kate o.
mon, both Of seattle.
Nov. 2. Lars Anderson and Miss Ma
tilda ewena0n, beth Of Marysville.
Nov. 2, I. d. Thomas aad Mrs.
EleanoF I. Lewis, both Of Seattle.
Nov. 8, Stephen II. Oheadls, Of Ia
epma, and Miss Amanda q. Nelson, Of
H0u9hton.
New. s, Andrew Zanga, Of Enohomish
county. end Mis- Aana Eureka Sen
land, Of Woodenville.
Nov. z, David H. YeFslsy. Of Duwa-
miss, and Miss Jana Elsey, Of Sunny
dale.
tie, and Miss Rebeooa W. ksssRy, Of
Bristol, Tennessee.
New. 8, Alexander Hill, Of Seattle, and
MIS- Trszsia OBFion. Of white river.
Nov. a-Th0mas II. Busha aud Miss
Margaret Jones, both Of Seattle.
Nov. Ill. j. Burr and Miss Mary
+. GFifEin. both Of Slaughter.
Nov. HI. b. Pound and Mis- Dora
/ h. Mead. both Of SLAUGHTER.
Nov. a2.--Wiliinm Weaver and Miss
Katie Baidus, bath Of Franklin.
Nov. 10. A. Smith and Mis- Lin-
lie {. Tracey, 18th Of SEATTLE
New. tf.-HnlvoF ClanB0n and Mis-
Hierld Jaeobaon Hkare, both Of Seattle.
Nov. 17.--ChaIies 3 Roland and Mira.
n. Moore. both of Portland. Oregon.
Nov. H.-Ailton Hagen and Mrs.
Dora PFise, both Of Seattle.
New. 2i.-Ois johnson And Miss sig
rid Teiisfson. bath Of Fiorenee.
Nav. 9-Charles y. Burnham, Of
u,salady, and Miss Anna :. Gray. Of
Wesley. Maine.
Nov. 92-Hs1IEy eWifi. (knosn e.
Harry Pardan.l e PortiAne, Ol1Ron.
and MEss Carrie Richards. Of Seattls.
Nov. 2-Riohard O. OunnoE and
Mrs.. Eiinnr MnTlonaId. both Ct Seattle
Nov. D.-WHiiam HexkspKath and
Miss Maria foulzsend, both q Seattle.
Nov. s4--AlaERndeE NelsteE ind His'
i Ida Bnekholx, bcih az 6aaatle.
Nov. 3-Chsxles II. Jennings, d
Portland. OFsRon. and AtB Louim y
Dfuok, Of ssRitle.
Nov. &.-Jchn Enselmann and Mis
Meta KauamaA, beth Of The Stillar
Raamisb.
Nov. &-Thounas 3. BIRD and Mrs.
Hary B. Bird, 10th 81 seattle.
Nov. &.-SiR1rd ). HoWsE. Of Nook
SACK. and Msss Helen Bsrgh. Of ssAttls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
TIE POSTAL DE11vsRY.


The hgares Of the total number Of
pieces Of maii matter Of Gil kinds han
died by she letter carriers Ia Seattle
daring the monfh OF November we're
made up last night. In all there were
BI.2ul pleoss haudled By the carriers.
against GaOl2 handled during The
moath q OetobeE, an inofeass Of el89
pieces, OF about 10 per cent. Tbs whole
number Of psaoea delivered 10 Noven
hef was S3,0l6, against 1870 In Oot0-
bar. These consisted Of 100 resis1ered
ielters, 17.e35 ordinary letters, 1867 pos
tai oaFda ana id,2lS newspapers. eiFeu-
lara and other pFiuted masaef. There
was q 3aoreanH 81 ~ IN the number OF
Registered letters delivered. an Increase
OF 2ti0, OF q little over Is per cent. IN
the number Of ordinary letters dellv-
cred, q decrease of &99 Ia the nrmber
on postal cards delivered, and an iu-
oreaes Of a2it, or ever 80 par cent. 10
the newspapers aud other pEinted mst-
Ter delivered.
IKE coELHCTIoE On MAIL MkTTKR.
The whole number Of pisoes Of mail
matter collected bY the carriers from
she boxes duFinR November waa
~ 1856 against II, iaa tn October, an In
Grease 81 1884 pieces, or nearly twenty
per cent. me number Of local letters
collected vas ic84. a decrease Of IS aa
compared with the pFevioaa month.
TIE number Of mail letters collected
vas j., l8s, sn Increase % 1883, o. Is
Ger eant. TIE number Of local postal
cards collected vas 7J3, an increase Of
%, aud % mail postal cards go, an IN
crease Of 80 % compared With OciobeF.
Thc whole number OF newspapers AID
other printed matter colieoted from The
boxfs daFing The month vas 1851, an Ia
crease az l9tS. OF over @ per cent.
There are four ietter carriers who cash
make ta0 delivery and toFse collection
lfipa dasly. There y no record kept Of
the immense amoant Of matter deliver
ga IL the boxes or through she Windows,
nor can there Be until the department
sees 90 10 grant additional clerical heip
b thls ofhse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
rRg cArRoLIC 0RURoR RAIR.


Toe second evening of the fair nov
hsiua given In Turn verein hail, under
sbe auspices Of the Catholic church,
proved . great attraction 20 hundreds
Of vsopIe, both cid and yeuns. who
throneed the large main rcou- The
scerse uas enc Ct egeF-changing beauty.
TEE handsomely decorated beoths AZ
ranged around the hall, eaeh Doaasssed
dsssine uiahlpQ attr8otiena ana they Gil
wsse the objects Of favorable remark.
Toe' contests OF the booths wers ar
rsrasd most aFsigiically, and whether Il
~ tho beauty Of the exhibitR OF ths
ticanence and pleasing invitations o.
~ isdies Who we're 10 charge Of them,
whieh proved 90 abrasive % tie efogos
Z yoane men. there rs ~ mialakinR
toe ahsFsl purchases made o. zoe "a.
nairi2g giances east q tne offRne-eyea
maiasne vho presided. TIE splendid
piano which nately secuaded TIE p9r-
suAzive sppeals o. The young ladies who
sola chances 10 secure the beautifui In.
sisanezt, stood on platform wesfe 4
vas the object Of mach admiration.
lee togn los. which uAs also sold "a
n0arai fhare4s - DC soFe vas Dos u tee
4 "a, bai every one knew Il vas In se'
Etsle, ana thtra saz . general rash
uads for ia There ara chances l1ft
both for e atd the plane. Then Tier.
aro 4 number 81 otheF hAndaorne and
- al aFsiclss 10 be Tsffied for, ell 81
wh3eh proved . perpetual opener q
ulfssz. for thare uas = constant j.uoil
a. rain proceeding fsom all parta u ths
hnM. The dining FooEn8 we're pracaleal
rawauhFanoes Of The faci that % ltyl
u6 piust eat. aRd we're saeRestlons q
he truth tkat we mtgh9 90 vel i've vel
a. np4. Tonizha ell Be TIE Rrsaats'
uipht Of all. Eos The rafting viii tAha
SO ana tha lncky chsnca- d
tsFnsfned. TIE Eirst Battalioa hans
a ssouFsa sues9 muzie last evsntnR 4
frsnt % ths ball ans wtii llkeiy % o
arain this EVENING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02


CO Olark FoErnss haa iuss maaa ~
hlE Ilst e rsnairts fsom Ell sources 80
- ei3y fuad. ThEs shoss Wy esn-
.i1er.1ic 80 grstifsin0 inelsase osss
fafneR yaasa. hsssuaipas lok ne hall
yea endsa Nov. 81. 1881. nsn e foilaua:
Azeiaa l.qe1s licenses. 81. 10 Essail r1all
aqnqE kieFn1sa, 9I6 uholsssss IiQaeF
lAeelle1&. ls1s E8ni tabiEs 4I&3s plaNon-
nn5e tables. &3K31s balIiANd tnbl1s.
81 3 teams. 9i57I.se: pe6dsex4 go;
4Qz, 80. aneIi1ueezs. so. poWdeG
s,9Ezee, &Ioe.0ss 6nes, 9lo09 81 ERnnezE.
% exAfhitiona, &zS6; whaRfaRe,
&lgt; h91k fAxsR &7l0zs. famFRosk
pfnAen, tl0.bo; pzcsL5 - sa1s q lE-
Rsandsd h1lz11. KI7s total, &zA.17f1
IBIS total Ct rseefrls Cor to half geaK
y Rseaatf sfsn for fhs whole rear cad
fEn Nag Gfaf 1E1f. TIE sossl Heoatpls
- that ye6z WoFe 81. f1s Sc. cad for flz1
lsak endina Nag SIS, 1851, we're So
ID 50. o. onig &1877.eo mnH1 fhan IN tie
heif year iaaf 1logsd. Tia Rxent1Et IN
ezeaee hrs baeu ID Ne Eeeelpls from ~
ts2 liquor diseases, which for tie YeaE
enelnR Nay Stat, 1885, amsnnfgd -
III ia and faR The year ending May
3Is1 1881, % @z1, 7S9. "a, wtile this pasf
bat year the7 nmounted % 81, 80, 0E
- more than h tie wkofs rear 1855,
esd within 5000 Of the total far the
y44z lB86-7. Yho nex1 great ancraaBe
= from vehicle o. team licenses,
which ere nov oansiderahiy 10 excess
o. ei.teF yesx. In the yeaE 1855 these
anuanted 90 8l9z602; IN 1e36-7, 20
&l4bb, Wills for she half year fust
eiesed they we're &1BT7.60, OF 4l22 moFe
than for ahs Who1a ef he p1sFieua year.
There would appear 70 b more than
double the numbaf ct iicensRd peddlGr4
Il tho city, ns the Fseaipta for Ehia half
year were 81 m0Ke than n she whole
scar 1885 s. ard 81 more THAI for the
year 1861. Tia fines from the poline
sonFla eh0w q decrease az compared
with last yeaK. and either ehe number
Of dogs Ia he city must hare decreased
% they muS1 be running around With
Gus tags, Is the HnoeIpts for this half
year are lesa shan q Affh Of thoae for
1861, aud iess than sixth Of those
Tor 1885 8. Exhibition licenses AMOUNT
ed g s. more than IL l88s-6, ana
within $40 Of the reosipts for the whole
year 1861, practically An Increase Of
nearly 7b FSE cent. The wharfage re-
oeipts for The half year are oonsidera-
bly, more than double tbs Aggregate Of
The two preceding years. Baek taxes,
too, have bean paid Ia much mere free
y, the total rectipiB for the two years
ending Ia May last being only go IS,
while during ths last half year they
have footed up 10 &7le.26. The wh0ls
showing ID great Improvement on
previous years. and Is q good indica-
sion Of the aetual prosperity Of the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

.nxscw Ten 1ollsEs fes ~
= caid ~ lgle fmntl =
~. .,. = . tire arrest ard corr
80. 80 y any ons found stsAl-
4. -. .nsles Of the Post-lntssli-
- - ssllssrsa by ire CARRIERS
......su,scut fi1e CITY,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02


Ihs omstal elsssian rsaurns wsel
euua1sd yssleeaay nfnsrnoun h IN
eounty sndilssan oensa b Tsensasu'
Psnfius. Andilar weed sra Prshais
yudEe RoohensR. Tha kleAaua soEe esd
rs b uppa6ilsn - Ne I'm NIX. Essfy
Ysta ca en 10 isl qnnsirn d fka ne
elnels q AEondaia, Dnsalls nol
epxlnMas 0aeaolA. Balmnn Bag ana
Unisn weEa cert noainss sc fais tn.
M vet1 81 6slmon Bav pEsclnet uns
solid Tor Witnesses. and eqnallT eolid
9aalnst TIE Proposed tax 0nn q the
hunpzprq fea1uEe8 az ehe elacfion wmn
dereleped yesterday.
How dl1 he eieeiian a1rno 81 b
Falls uiagF a1kad & ioeal roliliaian q
Al cl1 Gentiemau fran thai preeinck.
Ntl11i1un 3 Al H1Is 10 ri Ne
end ny so1 Vote1 fnF Will7ams1n. bul
every ether Raloot rotea far Humoan
1he cd gentleman probably uas ma
then aware Of the inft that s'me ana
my 1ann ha6 sElit On TIE AL tax.
Ths eflsiai vais b e foilowzs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

noHTE CRIsro. next Tuesday and
Hearesdny evenings and "Wednesday
gaagnoon Mr.. Horace I.ewis and con-
eay win PRESENT the stirring drama Of
koaie Crisso. Mr.. lsewtes i = said. E'Ies
snere artistic rondltlan o. the test OF the
az than Ofkeia. for wbem 10 once
lesled second cosApany. haa = now
fltTsng 90 his own account bat win the
Rslnl sconosy, which u said 70 b very
~ 1hose who have Eeoa Mr. Y NELL
9 lhs Intensely dramatic play. wiz FOL,
~ Mr.. lsawia' oharnctcfiE 4faon very
Nnaely and compare the two critically,
n support 4 reported efrong and gym.
pelhetic. In The course Of critsciam q
- plaT, Thomas Kaaae, the cAusfia critic
4 he Bulfal0 Coariof. wrote; Mr..
laWis delivers the telling lines allotted
IN with undou bted melodrAzantic fer
~, and impariaa romantic charm % the
m. Tho remaining members Of the
~ were q merit Tho eceHery wa
elurugqua and the various thrilling -
sstions evoked the nauai Quansum Of ~
thnaAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Cara % TRn TnEAsuExz.--Ht wish,
rad Or TrsasassR = A. Turner yes
.sraAy 70 q reporter 81 The Rosr IxFEn-
xsnumuxn. sahaa Yoa would III The tax
- - 81 Seattis that tke rolls for ne
.r,s-nf vsaf are stiii 10 E1ch feaEfal
cor allion that 4 . nlmosa a. iuapossi-
hIIits 10 nnRha 40 TIE amelnt q any
r.,eas taxea 1ilhcut = De&fiy enoiess
sDnDns ~ treabie. The city eoaneil
go tss rolls g sell 80 = ~ esalas bui
- ess~asua IA wAs 20 badly nl9de thAi
q 4 All 4 york az eonMasfAnle t1l1a g
49, - wheA RnY ona EaAn she1le
rsv- OF 60 rs. Il may eeen tnat there
4. sl.aSV 81 sinas betWean n1v Z sAe
III 81 MaReh. has theae WE Gar -
1850 1Ils nnar thai dAsa MAt nno thAa
49,. ~ 49, heVe heeunsa asilnq1euls b
80 ~ tRnn. I wlzh 80 lsxp4yer.
-s...la I'll lnok n early SD - ~ s..
- ramlfna rzupMfly a18as6aaa - tAAl
lhera n1as be No trpao,s ahsaA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

D. MoRnzs, zlEn Masonic 1xAoHER.--
Remembers Of the masonic lodges IN
Betty we're entertained on wednes-
!, wsnIna By q very Que lecture de
Aned ~ Or. Robert MsTEts, poet
1Isale 81 the masonic frassFnity. Hts
mslloss were delighted with his
asishes af freemnsonfg 10 Europe.
Is ana AfEIca, which Indicated TIE
HlGni Of bis taavels during she past
MY years and che keonnesa 81 bis OBJ
esall0na. Last n'gkt The doctor was
4 Port Madison and today VII 80 70
M Gamble. Bsfofa leaving Ssattla
Aaddrassed the feaulty end students
4 he Janitorial university upon The
Nsnce Of npmismatlcs, Of which be Il
tanfsnt. The masuns eli join n bop
u lhai che Doctor viii make another
Epointmena hero before leaving the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

ealxo TO rnE cAFFTAL--Hon. Harry
AoedsF. councilman eieci froEn The
sHeiisA district, oomprisinE he counties
Z WhAtcona. san laAn, Island. ClaliAEn
aereoA. KiisAp and Mason. arrived u
Aatlla yesterday afternoon. and To-Day
~ prOcpsd Il Olympia and reInain there
1<iing TIE session Of ne legislature.
~ ReoaoF has rss.aad on paEet Sound
q gsoas Ynany years and . well &C
Aiaie4 with the reQusrnulenka % hls
@8zicA Though q Democrat he h broad
40 hhcral IN his viewA